Drone Flying: A Practical Guide by M.J. DUNN

Author:M.J. DUNN [DUNN, M.J.]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: M. J. Dunn
Published: 2016-01-28T23:00:00+00:00

When it comes to flying our drones the biggest threat this cloud type poses is reduced or lost visibility. If the height is misjudged there is potential to fly your drone into the cloud very soon after take-off and if you’re caught out and unaware, you may have problems finding it again without a RTH function. One trick if you’re unsure, particularly if you’re in an unfamiliar location – have a look around and see if there is any terrain like mountains or other markers like tall buildings, antennae poles or communication towers which might be obscured or out of sight due to low cloud.

Associated bad weather: Fog, Drizzle. The occurrence of fog is notoriously difficult to forecast but there are times of the day and year when it can be considered more likely. This includes early morning following on from a previous rainy day and a fine, clear night.

Cumulus

There are actually three subtypes for Cumulus and can be found in times of both good and bad weather. It is characterised visually by looking fluffy and can range from quite small puffs in fine weather to large and tower-like when there are showers about.

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